Sentence examples for system of memory from inspiring English sources

After retiring from professional basketball in 1974, Lucas whose prodigious memory had impressed teammates and media for decades developed a system of memory education, and he wrote a number of books on the subject, including The Memory Book (1974; cowritten with Harry Lorayne) and Learning How to Learn (2001).

But the category of implicit memory includes a range of heterogeneous phenomena, and it may be better to see 'implicit memory' as a label for a set of memory tasks rather than a distinct variety or system of memory (Willingham and Preus 1995; Roediger 2003).

Table 2 above presents the area and performance results of the VBSME accelerator when paired with custom RTL implementations of a memory substructure for each level of scaling; Table 3 then compares the area and performance of the accelerator paired with our soft-processor based system of memory data delivery.

Presumably we cannot interfere with a memory unless we actively engage the system of memory formation itself.

Long Term Memory: Relatively permanent and limitless storehouse of the system of memory.

We review literature suggesting that a system of memory-based prediction is central to human perception, thought and action, and forward the notion that many of the symptoms of schizophrenia are a result of a failure of this system.

They are hearing what the other's words mean to them personally, once run through (and distorted by) their complex system of memories, thoughts, experiences, history, and the biggest one, identity.

Exposure to the songs of a social group when the bird is in the appropriate hormonal condition may result in a system of memories that generalizes and categorizes these songs to map the current auditory landscape in the service of adaptive behavior, e.g. mate choice or song imitation.

Our anatomical and behavioral results lay the groundwork for understanding the circuit principles for a system of memory-based valuation and action selection.

This central arena is thought to avail itself of material held in various relatively subservient systems of memory.

However, if correlated activity in "embodied" sensorimotor systems underlies the formation of memory traces, why should memory cells emerge in areas distant from their antecedent activations in sensorimotor areas, thus leading to "disembodiment" (movement away from sensorimotor systems) of memory mechanisms?